South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 277, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 October 1921 — Page 7

TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 4, 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WHEN A WOMAN TELLS BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

COTTON CROP FAR BELOW NORMAL

I ?h'"'jch: fnr a morr.rrif. ns I ( -afhf"! th f-rin rn th faro ff John Ar.if". th-H Ins memory wa.j Blif.iii t" crn- ! i(k. j Tv: in in ir. .rarst :h- f!ah w.n j Kcrw ami hr kd .lul'.y .it tho f!oor. j 'fei;;' dr-art" Mr. Arr.rs i!rvv h'.r h::lar. 1 to h f- an !, hkf an ol'o !int thill. r. i:k( alr. i: be-, tI h--r. j I ro-iidr,': ".-.'l'.r t h ink ins. ;Ls thy v.i;k'l .!?, r,f h'w Mi i' h John Amts ! v-'jl.I hiw- c:vt. r,r That "lar'' on a f-rtair rr.ht h n h"- hil war.tel; to ti'k I- '.a an l r-ho impatiently j t h- r t!" or on him. Pro. -: '.y tf..it k::.'!n s !hn wmjM j hiv j r - f r.'.t il this ?;rT nr. - now. ) I at i: c ha r-i r !-r i-t ic of h'.i-j li.ar.s t' think of th;n-' ;;ft'-r it i t- . i it j Trr:'-: i-r,'t it ?" I si:l. riliz-! lr..: as I -itt.t.'I th-rn ho-.v foolishly ; ij'f rf;;;"u th- h' r is '.v r-. j Tor.: -.! n't ar.v.wr for a lonsr tirr. "V.. h ;r and I won irr' ):v; it if :i'f. S' lrr-T to work out. Hut ; uht at.iu:: v;:rs-!f 7 Arft you , ti ro.r;- ! It rr.it;f intr to know that h- I at Va-'t tho.j.-'ht of mo onitinf . " I am :ir-fl." I -i.l. fW-l.ns,' sud- : c r.Iv fi::zy ar.'l w-ak.

"Von had probably better ro up to your room and rtt. I'! drop in asiin poon.' Ho wai leavinsr. but Jut then Ira or- appeared in tho doorway. i'ardon I didn't know you were hT.-." Thre was nothing1 in her voic' whkh should have troubled rr.o, y.ut h r fcmile wa a'mot too h ippy and it lingered on Tom's face. I couldn't answer her milp. I hadn't n hrr yinre I had heard her voice that afternoon In Tom's office. How is Mr. Arno?" I heard her a skin;?. And in Tom's answer it ?eernea that I cou'.d 'ind a tone too gentle. Without a word to either I slipped out of the door and startl up the stairway. He'.ca are you ill?" There was eor.'rr. in Tom's voice. f?ut. hi- I answered. mf voice would have broken so I rushed on ur the stairs :nto my own room and there rio.l th? thing- out. Ah-r.e in my room that afternoon I d cid' d that I should never see Tom Bradford attain. My little :ni!e-po.st" I tore up and as I dropp.-d it into the waste basket I feit as if I was destroying my own heart.

WASHINGTON', Oct. 3. Cotton crop conditions are worse, today than at any similar period in the history of the cotton crowing: Industry, according to a report today by the department of agriculture. Poor weather conditions and the boll weevil menace now reported to have covered nearly the entire cotton belt, were given as the causes for the extreme poor conditions. The condition was tod-ay reported a3 42.2 percent of normal, which' is 12.2 lower than average. The department states that the cotton fibre has been weakened and shortened by poor weather and predicts there will he almost no middle crop or "pop" crop.

Jury boxes in Lynn and Saugus. Mas-., have been in us ovr 100 years.

Cited for Contempt, But is Released From Custody Failure of Daniel B. Brink to comply with a court order directing him to pay Into the clerk's office money for the aupport of his wife

and fees for her attorney caused him j to he cited for contempt in superior cjurt No. 2 Monday morning. Brink.

who is an e.evau- Li?ra.ior 0!:ver hoi-i. told th court th.it he earned but $70 monthly, that certain of hiß funds are tied up. and that It haa been Impossible for him to comply with the order. Judste Fred C. Klein issued an order releasing certain funds tied up n the litigation w ith which the plain, tiff could make hia payments. Brink wa practically $50 In arrears. The divorce case i9 get for an early hearing at wlilch time final order for allowance or alimony will he made.

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Nearly all ships carry a horseshoe for luck.

SPEC

IAXJ

SAL

your health Fine Floor Lamps 1 1

Bt low j our ton: Us, between the brrk of your mouth and your bion ht.l tubfs. is a part of the hre tthir. apparatus i ailed the la ry n x On the outside of your throat 1? a i: riiinen f . very lart?e in some j . 'oris, and often referred to as "Ada i!"s appl" This is made of j'i.nea t,i gristle or artilae, and 1- tlu fr-nt of jour voi.e box. h'tretfheil arrows the inide of t Hi.fcolbw spaee are the vo. al cords. All tho structured and parts make Up the larynx. Like all other divisions of the Vreathin? machinery, th- I.ujnx it lined and mer'l in its every part by a very thin and delicate tissue, the miaous membrane. Like innous r.iemhra tie elsewhere in the body, the lining of thv larynx may btM-otiie inflamed. When it becomes diseased the condition is called laryngitis. tnptoins and Cau.ex. Just what happens in laryngitis depend:! upon what parts of the larynx are involved and the severity of tho inf! emm ttion. The first swnptom is hoar.-enf s . It hurts to talk. There may be some m-hlm: and feeling of discomfort in the tlnoat. S"henever there is inflammation in any part of the throat tomils, pharynx or larynx there is a constant Inclination to swallow. It may hurt, but like puttini? the tongue in the hole from which a tooth has been pulled, it is difficult to resist. In arute cases there may- bo some fever, Increased heart action, headache and Kmeral discomfort. In the chronic forma there is always a change in the voice . It may

MILK TESTS SHOW ! IMPROVED AVERAGE Inspector Wolfed Report Indicate Gain in Butterfat Contained. Recent tests made hy Inspector Boy H. Wolf of the city ho.tr d of health department show the analysis of milk sold to Soutii Bend citizens of a slightly improved aeras?e, especially in respect to amount of butter-fat contained, as compared with hi report of a month ago. Thi' following 'able given the analysis ot mi'.k sold by each dairy sellins: milk to city consumers: Tats Bacteria

bo simple hoarseness or complete loss of the power to speak. There is considerable mucus coughed up. and possibly some blood. Coughing is sometimes a prominent symptom. Intension of a catarrhal inflammation frorv the nose and upper part of the throat may account 'or the laryngitis. You know the mucous membrane, beginning in the nose, parses down over the pharynx, through the larynx, into the bronchial tubes. There is no arbitrary division, marking the end of one organ and the beginning of the next. It is like a one-piece bathing suit in this respect. Ways to Belief. If you have neglected nasal catarrh, you may get catarrh of the middle-car or laryngitis. The disease process simply spreads and extends. This is csspecially true if your general health is none too good. Heinp in a dusty atmosphere, too b-ng in bad air or breathing in great quantities of tobacco smoke may excite the trouble. Constipation and indigestion are important f aetors. Needhi. ; to say. recurring attacks of laryngitis should lead you to a s-tudy of your habits, of ' -ur voice methods, and of your general health. In an acute attack open the window and go to bed. Keep warm. Open the bowels. Gargle with hot water if your throat is not too sore. If there is much discomfort spray your throat with hot boracic solution or some alkaline solution, like a teaspoonful of soda to half a pint of water. Steam inhalations are useful. If th;- trouble docs not respond speedily you should consult your doctor.

QUICK AID SENT TO NIGHT POLICE

if- Tolls of Her Husband's Kpcr. iene Says He In Improving.

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4.1 ".S

O. J. Witwer B. I, t lay J. W. Wittner J. Zimmerman Beliable Dairy Annis Pros riUry

South Ben 1 (Ireann ry .. .".. W. Wiltfong 4.5 Sunnyside Ia:ry :.7 Keoves Oairy 4.0 I. Shirk . . . ?.S Schlosser Bros

Wii.. la Dairy l'rc-li: -e; 1 airy . . . Steve Wi- dt l:ska . . . 1 H ; i- i:ü !rv. ui . . Frank Alb.-rt Wi s; Side Milk Co. .

4.1 . i ' 4.0 ' . i

7 it, n 00 1 10,0 0 0 210.000 ; o.o no 90.000 2 2 0 . 0 0 0 190.000 1 GO. 000 10 4.00') 112.000 GO. 000 60.0 no 70.000 o . o o o jo.r.oo r.o.ooo 1 ?0.000 120.000 1 OO.O'il)

Former Chef for Roosevelt Held As a Bootleszer

fror. the proud position of an e-

prt.-lidellt's Chef t" tile hUsir.LSS of ' bootlegging is the career of Mitchell 1 Baby I'.le. aristd here Sunday' on orders from authorities at Auburn. Ir.d. Pace, who standing up t" the n e.isurit -a stit-k at the police sta-,

Since m.y husband took Pepgen. his strength has increas-ed and his health has Improved wonderfully." S..JK Mrs. Joseph 11. Allen, of 2816 English Avenue, Indianapolis, wife of a night policeman. "My husband's chief trouble, before he took Pepgen. was Indigestion. At times', especially after meals, he suffered from severe cramp.s and pains in hi stomach. They were so severe they made him sick. As a result of the indicestlon, he didn't get much from the food he ate and finally got eo he could hardly do anything. "We had been reading in the newspapers of the good Pepgen was doing for Indianapolis people and when a friend recommended this medicine to us, my husband decided to try it. In a short time my husband started to Improve. After that ho pot better rapidly. Now, the !ndigestion that troubled him before has been relieved. He has gained strength and, over a period of several months, his weight has increased 2 6 pounds." IVpgen. the new tonic, has a benetuial jffect upon the entire system. I: bus given relief in hundreds of thousands of cases. Try Pepgen. Pep sen is- a new system tonic which is sold and recommended by leading druggists everywhere. It is now being specially introduced at the following drug stores: Striebel fc Stemels. Central Pharmacy, Haitian's Drug Store. YVettick'f Drug Store. Ited Cross Pharmacy.

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, riches, arui who Weichs J.'C pounds, i toudlv tedd ef b. ir.g a member of : the late Theodore' Boose volt's expedition into Africa after wild K.ame und hu c ite ring to the dietary wants, o! the famous colonel. Sr-.'. n:f II. H. Squires arrived from Auburn Monday morning and took' Pace- with him. He will face . harges t unlawful s.. Hing of liejuor p. arrival in that city.

$5.01 to Chicago (including eitr tax) und return

Many Building Permits Issued During Sej)tember Number ,,f permit.- issued by the city building e ommis.. oner's ortice in . the city hail d wring September show , the large."-. :. umbe;- for any month. ihio year, a t-.tul vi :1 . This com- ; j arcH with fk r August. 11 21. and IS! for September, a uar ago. 1 Septt-mb.-r permits totalled a valuation of J4ö?.::.4. a.- ( omparoi with. Jl.Ol'S.ülS for August. The August! aluation. howi-u-r, in. lad. d the

La .Salle hotel, at n.",0. "'..". and the ' Palace theater, alsj at eeo. September, 13-0. vH'.uatie-n r, cures showed a total of J 109. '.SO. Permit issued last month included dwellings, a markej increase over j any previous monti: this yeir.

Oct. 7. S. f. and 10. (Itctuni limit 5 days from date of .sale.) Account SmI-CYntonnJal Celebration. CHICAGO HUE

Spe

t! Jl !nr ; pie e

i.ü Attraction? A great frs-

play with a cast of i.X .ia hon;; ef l.e voices: bo. oreriestra. preectir.g Cide.i-

z' complete Llf-try: mlmeinnarie's. expl.Ter.. settlers, In.iian lu.uf.i.-r aud treat it s. the great Fire, tue World's F.ilr. the arm!sti-e and a vis. ion of Chicago -in the future. ItASIlIlALL City Ct.mrtonsblp S.rieü Cubs vs. Whit? Sox. I'r tickets and further particulars apply t- C. A. McNatt. Ticket .if-nt, ;rand Trunk Hy. Station. S'Utli Hend, InJ Phone. Main l

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

at the BLUE BIRD SHOP

MM5

LÜH MSI W,V SSMitr.

The Lamps we are offering in this sale are on mahogany bases, with beautiful silk shades, also silk lined in all shades and designs. These Lamps are a credit to any home. Special Sale Prices All $30 Lamps at $1800 All $35 Lamps at. $22.50 $40 to $60 Lamps at from $25 to $35 Sale for this week only

H iL

123 North Main Street

BLUE

MEN Heed the Story the X-Ray Tells TAKE no chances on having the bones of your feet bent and twisted out of shape by narrow pointed shoes. Insist upon Educators the shoes that "Let the feet grow as they should" and give you freedom from corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, callouses or fallen arches. For solid comfort, walking or standing, we recommend the genuine Educator, made by Rice & Hutchins. The name is branded on the sole. Come in and try on a pair today.

RICE HUTCHINS

Unless stamped like this it is not in Educator.

rpUCATOK

TOE

FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Conservative mn will tht lines of this b!ck Educator Shoa.

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'M' w--i ft mi üyXif,ÄrAyW iff'? v. JJ P-iS'iV. A!Xv '.rY iV,? j"y

H. C. F

1 14 N. Michigan

In South Bend have been convinced that News-Times Travel Accident Policies are genuine. If The News-Times were to take the liberty to print a list of names of people who have registered for this insurance, they would furnish sufficient reason why you should also. The fact that South Bend's business men have recognized the merit of this protection, ought to make you know that it is the thing for you to do too. . The management of The News-Times derive a great amount of pleasure when in the despatch of their effort to be a successful institution they are able to do an individual good for each of its readers. They were glad because they were able to procure this travel accident protection for you, The National Casualty Company of Detroit, Mich., write these policies. They are sound and dependable. Read what "Best's Insurance Report" on "Casualty and Miscellaneous" says about them. "History This company was incorporated December 19, and began business December 31st, 1904, with $100,000 capital and $31,242.15 surplus paid in. It succeeded the National Protective Society, a cooperative company, which began business in 1894. In 1910 the capital was increased to $200,000 bv a stock dividend of $100,000. During 1907 this company reinsured the business of the Fidelitv Mutual Aid Association of San Francisco, and in 1908 the business of the Consolidated Casualty Company of Minneapolis, Minn. It writes accident and health insurance only. "Management and Reputation The business transacted is mainly written on the industrial plan. During the past nine years the losses and expenses have been reasonable and the net result is an underwriting profit. The control of the company lies with the directors, and the amount of stock owned by them at par value was $156,300 on December 31st, 1918. The methods of the company in the settlement of claims were investigated by a special committee of Insurance Commissioners and found satisfactory. BEST'S INSURANCE REPORTS ARE TO INSURANCE COMPANIES AND INSURANCE BUYERS WHAT DUNN & BRADSTREET ARE TO EVERY BUSINESS. Any further information desired as to reliability will be furnished by

LLaatdO

438 Farmers Trust Building Main 2510 Lincoln 635

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IE-1WE

210 W. Colfax Ave. Main 2100

Mishawaka 120 Lincoln Way W. Mishawaka 10